Lamberth appeared in leg and body shackles today before Judge Larry Schwartz. Charges, expected to be filed today, were delayed until March 13 to allow prosecutors more time to investigate.

Jensen, 30, was trying to arrest Lamberth, who was wanted for stabbing his sister, when he was shot in the head and killed in central Colorado Springs.

Public defender Bill Martinez asked the judge to restrict El Paso County Sheriff’s deputies from hovering near Lamberth while defense attorneys and defense investigators interview their client in jail. The judge denied the request.

“It is pretty clear that Mr. Lamberth is being treated quite differently than any other inmate in jail, Martinez said.

Martinez also asked the judge to order prosecutors to surrender to the court medical records – psychiatric and psychological – that Martinez said were wrongfully obtained. Lambert signed a waiver Feb. 22 allowing investigators access to medical records related to the trauma of the shooting. Martinez said the records obtained by prosecutors are outside the parameters of the waiver. Schwartz denied the request.

As news of the deadly mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, unfolded last week, Pia Guerra, a 46-year-old Vancouver-based artist, felt helpless. She couldn’t bring herself to go to sleep, so she began to draw.

Police who find suspected drugs during a traffic stop or an arrest usually pause to perform a simple task: They place some of the material in a vial filled with liquid. If the liquid turns a certain color, it’s supposed to confirm the presence of cocaine, heroin or other narcotics.